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Debate: Taylor and Costigan
It is hardly u^nknown that Dr. Gioxrnni V'>s';-,in and Dr. (ioorge 'i'ayl'), r.t.i widely di- vorgi^ni \iew.> >,• t'lo United State's involve'.v,rV'.»; in V'ietnam. The two profes.s )rs w ill debate that topic th:< aiternoon at 3:30 in tho HUB (.ilhoom.
Dr. (.'ustigan. i»r.»fessor of his- t(try, h:is spoken out frequently ill opp<»sition to the I nited State's presence in \'ietnaui. Dr. Taylor is chairni;tn of the Far Kastern departo'eiit and a meni- lu-r of the I ..'s. St.ite Depart¬ ment's .tdxisorN ]);»iu'l on Kiist Asian :iud Parilir Afiairs. lli» has geiu'rally supportrd Presi¬ dent Johnson's ii<'tii.(iti iioh- ioies.
Dr. Giovanni Costigan —
a J 'j:.
The debate will open with 20 minute sratemonts by t>oth men in answer to the quo.stion "is the pre.->ent cour.se of action pursued by the United Stales in Vietnam for the best interest of the United States and world peace?"
El.ich :)rofessor will then ho ',iven a 1-5 uiinuto rebuttal p<M*- iod in which to respond to the other's 'Opening statement. A 50-minuto question and answer period will conclude tho pro- ','ram.
Questi'>iis trooi the audien<'e will t>e dpli\or*Hl throimli ro\ini; niilvt".. ThereJ(M»'. oiil> the 1,000 >.tud«'iils who get iiito tho halirDotn will Im' abh> to ask «|uestio!is. The o\ertlo^^ cr<iw d will he aide to listrn to the ite- hate in tli>' auditoriimi. hut tliev
will not see the participants Of ask questions.
Admission will t)e iimted to botwt^on HOO and 1,000 studt'nts, faculty and staff members with soatinLi on a first-come, first- sorved basis. Ahout 500 more can be accomodated in the au¬ ditorium.
The debate is the kirk-off for a series of piograms on Viet¬ nam sponsored by Political Un¬ ion and tho University YMCA- YWCA. Tho remainder of the series will foatiu'o speeches by other [)rofoss(>rs and a number of clas.sos being given by a graduate studont belonging to .'Students for a Democratic So¬ ciety.
— Dr. George Taylor
cl hilU k
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON
C23
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968
No. 45
Election Filing Closes With 22 Candidates
By MARY NATALE
When filing closod yesterday, thoie were 22 st'jdents, unotfi- cially, listed as candidates for tho Jan. 18 ballot.
All but one of the fi\e Board of Control positions to bo cho.son are contested. Only .Sam Edelstein, a .sophomore in pre- medicine running :or IU)C 1, is unopposed. P-dward Mormon, a
Protesters Don't Show For Dow
By FKED OLSON
All was quiet for the Dow Chemical Company recruiters on campus yesterday, except for a small impromptu Open Forum which brought immediate re¬ torts from campus activists that they "yr.oaked in the back door."
James Souther, director td' the University Placement Serv¬ ices, said that Dow was on a sclu'diile of recrinting compa¬ nies on campus and that "inlor- niation has been available to the students."
Several students disagreed with Souther. "Thoy didn't ad- voitiso or send out circulais lik(> they did last time," Cal Win- slow, president of the Vietnam Committee charged. "It is clear to mc they sneaked in the back door and tho Univorsity is co¬ operating."
Dclbert McComhs, a junior in Anthropology also felt the re¬ cruiters were sneaked on cam- |ius. "We had to go through non-administrative sotu-cos to got this information, ho said.
Tho pc),ssibility of a protest against tho University's com¬ pliance with thi.^ kind of re- ci'Uiting was brewing yesterday. "It is likely there will be some (Continued on Page 7)
graduate student, also filod for BOC 1, but was ruled inoligibU- because he didn't have tho min¬ imum number of credits (]2i tt mn for the office.
I'hilip Knretslii, a senior majoring in history; Ted Ther¬ riault, a sophosmire l>iisine»s major, ami Leonard l.e\ in, a graduate stu<lent in atnios- pherii" sc|en<'es, filed for BOC '».
BOC 3 candidates aro PottM Klein, a sophomore in econom¬ ics; Henry Erlich, a graduate studont in bio-chem, and Frank Dacca, a junior in political sci¬ enco.
Glen Ellis, a junior in urban planning, will oppose I'raig Harrison, a junior pre-medicine major, for BOC 4.
Candidates for r>OC .'^ are Nancy Jennings, a junior in En¬ glish; Frank Edge, a junior in physics, and Gary Gower, a jun¬ ior in accounting.
I'hilip Knretski, Henry Kr¬ lich. tilen KIlis and Naiu-y .len- nings are all affiliated with Students for Dein»MTali<' Soi-i- ety (SDS).
AWS and AMS officers also will bo chosen in the upcoming eleetion. Joan .Shotwell, a jun¬ ior in history, is tho only candi¬ date seeking the position of As¬ sociated Women Students Pres¬ ident. Bert Harris, a junior finance major, and Jim Roger, a junior in history, will oppose each other for Associat(>d Men Students president.
Other AWS candidates are Jennifer Ross, a junior in mathematics, foi- first vice- president; Christine Noah, a sophomore in mathematics and Swedish, for second vice-presi¬ dent; Kristi Johnson, a junior in sociology, and Lois Yosida, a sophomore pi"e-major, for re¬ cording secretary.
Candidates for other AMS offi<'(>s are Tom LePenske, a junioi" in history, for vice- president; Stove Marshall, a sophomore pre-major, for .sec¬ retary, and Stan lezman, a sen¬ ior in history, for treasurer.
Committee on Marijuana To Issue Report in Spring
By ROBEKT HARPER
The ASL'W Ad Hoc Committee on mari¬ juana will publish its report on campus use early in sprine; quarter, according to Bob Kail, the committee's chairman.
In addition, the committee voted \'ester- day to cop\-ric:ht its final report.
The big st^'p in the committee's investi- g,ation vvill conie tomorrow. Qucstionnaire.s will be sent to over 100 I'niver.sity faculty memb^Ts askinj* them their attitudes ami e.vpericnces with the drug.
I lail ex{x^cts that the questionnaires to students will be sent as soon as the regis¬ trar's office completes a list of registered students.
Al Meyer, a subcommittee chairman, said a high return is needed from both the faculty and student questionnaires to achieve accurate results. But he expected a lower return from the faculty question¬ naires and a higher return from student users of marijuana.
But it 90 per cent of the 300 randomly picked students answer the committee's questionnaire, the sample's results would have "a 9.) |»er cent probability that its results would be within five per cent of the actual figure," Meyer said.
Hall said the coinmittee has taken sev¬ eral precautions to protect the question¬ naires' respondents. The returned ques¬ tionnaires will have no identifying marks
of any kind to determine their authorship. Each cjuestionnaire will be sent with a stamped, .self-addressed envelope to be re¬ turned to 205 HUB.
Only envelopes to the ASUVV Ad Hoc Committee with a retui^i address will be legitimate, he said.
He added that the numbered postcards will be .sent to the respofidents which also should be mailed to the committee to show which respondents have answered the questionnaire. But Hall said answered questionnaires cannot be linked with post¬ cards.
Hall said the open hearings on mari¬ juana use will probably be held in the sixth or seventh week of this quarter. But he added that tlie speakers will be decided froiTi the committee's research and inter¬ views. Even so, Hall said, the hearings "wil! be more of educational nature than an addition to the scientific research."
Hall said Ste\e Werner will begin meet¬ ings soon with leaders of Greek and dorm houses to "determine formal and informal policies toward marijuana." The meetings will feature interviews with both group leaders and individuals within the living groups, he said.
He added that more volunteers were needed to conduct interviews with students and with .schools and police officials. Those interested should come to 208 HUB.
U.S. Supreme Court To Hear Cose of Draft Card Burner
By MIKE ARCHBOLD
The United States Supreme Court last week agreed lo hoar the case of Russell Wills, a University graduate studont in Philosophy.
On Oct, I.-., HMW). Wills betjan a tt'st case ot the law uoxeni- Ing draft card destruction. Wills is askin<{^ the .Supreme Court to bur draft hoards frtim speed- luK the induction of young men Mho destroy their draft cards ti> prottwt the \'ietnam War.
In the balance hangs a five- year i)rison sentence for which Wills has already beon tried, found guilty and sontonood.
Wills began his fight after having written his draft board in I-lerkeloy. Calif., that "I havo intentionally- destroyed my draft card and will henceforth refuse to carry another . . ."
Reacting quickly, the board declared Wills a "delinquent," stripped him of his student classification and made liim 1-
A. He refused to bo inducted on Fob. 24, 19G6 and was broui-'ht to tiial in District Court and convicted.
Consequently, Wills took up the path of lo,t;.d appeals which has lanilod him in front of the nation's highest court. At the heart of his appeal to tho Su¬ preme Court is the claim that tho destruction of a draft card is a "iH^acoful act of symbolic si)eech " protected by the Con¬ stitution against punishment.

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Debate: Taylor and Costigan
It is hardly u^nknown that Dr. Gioxrnni V'>s';-,in and Dr. (ioorge 'i'ayl'), r.t.i widely di- vorgi^ni \iew.> >,• t'lo United State's involve'.v,rV'.»; in V'ietnam. The two profes.s )rs w ill debate that topic th:< aiternoon at 3:30 in tho HUB (.ilhoom.
Dr. (.'ustigan. i»r.»fessor of his- t(try, h:is spoken out frequently ill oppoth men in answer to the quo.stion "is the pre.->ent cour.se of action pursued by the United Stales in Vietnam for the best interest of the United States and world peace?"
El.ich :)rofessor will then ho ',iven a 1-5 uiinuto rebuttal piis trooi the audiene dpli\or*Hl throimli ro\ini; niilvt".. ThereJ(M»'. oiil> the 1,000 >.tud«'iils who get iiito tho halirDotn will Im' abh> to ask «|uestio!is. The o\ertlo^^ cr' auditoriimi. hut tliev
will not see the participants Of ask questions.
Admission will t)e iimted to botwt^on HOO and 1,000 studt'nts, faculty and staff members with soatinLi on a first-come, first- sorved basis. Ahout 500 more can be accomodated in the au¬ ditorium.
The debate is the kirk-off for a series of piograms on Viet¬ nam sponsored by Political Un¬ ion and tho University YMCA- YWCA. Tho remainder of the series will foatiu'o speeches by other [)rofoss(>rs and a number of clas.sos being given by a graduate studont belonging to .'Students for a Democratic So¬ ciety.
— Dr. George Taylor
cl hilU k
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON
C23
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968
No. 45
Election Filing Closes With 22 Candidates
By MARY NATALE
When filing closod yesterday, thoie were 22 st'jdents, unotfi- cially, listed as candidates for tho Jan. 18 ballot.
All but one of the fi\e Board of Control positions to bo cho.son are contested. Only .Sam Edelstein, a .sophomore in pre- medicine running :or IU)C 1, is unopposed. P-dward Mormon, a
Protesters Don't Show For Dow
By FKED OLSON
All was quiet for the Dow Chemical Company recruiters on campus yesterday, except for a small impromptu Open Forum which brought immediate re¬ torts from campus activists that they "yr.oaked in the back door."
James Souther, director td' the University Placement Serv¬ ices, said that Dow was on a sclu'diile of recrinting compa¬ nies on campus and that "inlor- niation has been available to the students."
Several students disagreed with Souther. "Thoy didn't ad- voitiso or send out circulais lik(> they did last time," Cal Win- slow, president of the Vietnam Committee charged. "It is clear to mc they sneaked in the back door and tho Univorsity is co¬ operating."
Dclbert McComhs, a junior in Anthropology also felt the re¬ cruiters were sneaked on cam- |ius. "We had to go through non-administrative sotu-cos to got this information, ho said.
Tho pc),ssibility of a protest against tho University's com¬ pliance with thi.^ kind of re- ci'Uiting was brewing yesterday. "It is likely there will be some (Continued on Page 7)
graduate student, also filod for BOC 1, but was ruled inoligibU- because he didn't have tho min¬ imum number of credits (]2i tt mn for the office.
I'hilip Knretslii, a senior majoring in history; Ted Ther¬ riault, a sophosmire l>iisine»s major, ami Leonard l.e\ in, a graduate stuOC .'^ are Nancy Jennings, a junior in En¬ glish; Frank Edge, a junior in physics, and Gary Gower, a jun¬ ior in accounting.
I'hilip Knretski, Henry Kr¬ lich. tilen KIlis and Naiu-y .len- nings are all affiliated with Students for Dein»MTalid Men Students president.
Other AWS candidates are Jennifer Ross, a junior in mathematics, foi- first vice- president; Christine Noah, a sophomore in mathematics and Swedish, for second vice-presi¬ dent; Kristi Johnson, a junior in sociology, and Lois Yosida, a sophomore pi"e-major, for re¬ cording secretary.
Candidates for other AMS offis are Tom LePenske, a junioi" in history, for vice- president; Stove Marshall, a sophomore pre-major, for .sec¬ retary, and Stan lezman, a sen¬ ior in history, for treasurer.
Committee on Marijuana To Issue Report in Spring
By ROBEKT HARPER
The ASL'W Ad Hoc Committee on mari¬ juana will publish its report on campus use early in sprine; quarter, according to Bob Kail, the committee's chairman.
In addition, the committee voted \'ester- day to cop\-ric:ht its final report.
The big st^'p in the committee's investi- g,ation vvill conie tomorrow. Qucstionnaire.s will be sent to over 100 I'niver.sity faculty memb^Ts askinj* them their attitudes ami e.vpericnces with the drug.
I lail ex{x^cts that the questionnaires to students will be sent as soon as the regis¬ trar's office completes a list of registered students.
Al Meyer, a subcommittee chairman, said a high return is needed from both the faculty and student questionnaires to achieve accurate results. But he expected a lower return from the faculty question¬ naires and a higher return from student users of marijuana.
But it 90 per cent of the 300 randomly picked students answer the committee's questionnaire, the sample's results would have "a 9.) |»er cent probability that its results would be within five per cent of the actual figure," Meyer said.
Hall said the coinmittee has taken sev¬ eral precautions to protect the question¬ naires' respondents. The returned ques¬ tionnaires will have no identifying marks
of any kind to determine their authorship. Each cjuestionnaire will be sent with a stamped, .self-addressed envelope to be re¬ turned to 205 HUB.
Only envelopes to the ASUVV Ad Hoc Committee with a retui^i address will be legitimate, he said.
He added that the numbered postcards will be .sent to the respofidents which also should be mailed to the committee to show which respondents have answered the questionnaire. But Hall said answered questionnaires cannot be linked with post¬ cards.
Hall said the open hearings on mari¬ juana use will probably be held in the sixth or seventh week of this quarter. But he added that tlie speakers will be decided froiTi the committee's research and inter¬ views. Even so, Hall said, the hearings "wil! be more of educational nature than an addition to the scientific research."
Hall said Ste\e Werner will begin meet¬ ings soon with leaders of Greek and dorm houses to "determine formal and informal policies toward marijuana." The meetings will feature interviews with both group leaders and individuals within the living groups, he said.
He added that more volunteers were needed to conduct interviews with students and with .schools and police officials. Those interested should come to 208 HUB.
U.S. Supreme Court To Hear Cose of Draft Card Burner
By MIKE ARCHBOLD
The United States Supreme Court last week agreed lo hoar the case of Russell Wills, a University graduate studont in Philosophy.
On Oct, I.-., HMW). Wills betjan a tt'st case ot the law uoxeni- Ing draft card destruction. Wills is askin prottwt the \'ietnam War.
In the balance hangs a five- year i)rison sentence for which Wills has already beon tried, found guilty and sontonood.
Wills began his fight after having written his draft board in I-lerkeloy. Calif., that "I havo intentionally- destroyed my draft card and will henceforth refuse to carry another . . ."
Reacting quickly, the board declared Wills a "delinquent," stripped him of his student classification and made liim 1-
A. He refused to bo inducted on Fob. 24, 19G6 and was broui-'ht to tiial in District Court and convicted.
Consequently, Wills took up the path of lo,t;.d appeals which has lanilod him in front of the nation's highest court. At the heart of his appeal to tho Su¬ preme Court is the claim that tho destruction of a draft card is a "iH^acoful act of symbolic si)eech " protected by the Con¬ stitution against punishment.